A family Wordle league everyone can keep up with
Grandparents to grandkids, one puzzle a day. Private family standings, zero tech support required.
Paste your Wordle share below. No account needed — we score it, light your torch, and keep a solo streak on this device.
Example header: Wordle 1,854 4/6
How it works for your group
Families already play Wordle in parallel — separate phones, separate breakfast tables, results scattered across three different text threads. A family league gathers it into one private place: everyone shares the daily grid, the standings keep the friendly rivalry honest, and nobody has to be the scorekeeper ever again.
Easy enough for every generation
There is nothing to learn beyond Wordle itself. Play on the Times as always, then share or paste the result. The torch, the score, and the standings explain themselves — the family tech-support burden stays at zero.
A rivalry that survives busy weeks
Miss a morning and only the day is lost — weekly and all-time tables carry the season. Streaks are celebrated, snuffed torches are mourned (briefly, with GIFs), and Sunday’s winner gets bragging rights until Monday’s puzzle.
Private and family-only
The league is invite-only and the chief — whoever draws the short straw — approves every member. Nothing is public, and the chat lives inside the tribe, not on anyone’s social feed.
Get started in a minute
1. Try a score, no signup
Paste today’s Wordle share above and see your skill score — then imagine it ranked against your sister’s.
2. One chief starts the family tribe
A chief hosts the private tribe (14-day free trial, then $2/month) and sends one invite link to the family thread. Everyone else plays free.
3. One share a day keeps the league alive
Solve, share, check the standings with coffee. That’s the whole commitment — about thirty seconds a day.
Common questions
One chief hosts a private family tribe for $2/month after a 14-day free trial; every family member plays free. Free regional tribes are also available if you just want to play today.
They simply miss that day’s points. Weekly and all-time standings mean a busy week never ends anyone’s season.
Anyone who can play Wordle can join the family tribe. The tribe is private and chief-approved, so the only audience is family.
No. Five Letter Tribe runs in the browser and can be added to a home screen; sharing works from phones and desktops.